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21 THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT., APRIL 27, 1373
Hit MusicaL' Pippin' M
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Duke University's
Hoof n' Horn will present
"Pippin," the most
dazzling musical comedy of
recent years, on April 6,7
and May 4, , 1979 in Page
Auditorium on Duke's
West Campus. All perform
ances will begin at . 8:30
p.m. The production is
being directed and choreo
graphed by Robby Huff
stetler, an University of
North Carolina senior and
features Victor Lane, a
senior at North Carolina
Central University, as the
Leading Player and Bill
Roberts, a Duke graduate,
as Pippin. Combining the
elements of Broadway
musical with minstrel show,
magic show, circus, rock
music, ballet and vaudeville.
"Pippin" has been hailed
as one of the most inno
vative musicals in recent
times.
Pippin (or historically,
Pepin, a son of. Charlama
gne). although son of the
emperor of the Holy Roman
Empire, is a pacifist and a
rebel; an 8th century "flow-
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LINKS SPONSOR RECITAL The Freedom and The Fine Arts Committee of the Durham Chapter of
Links, Inc., sponsored the piano students of the Barbara Cooke Studio in recital on April 20 at R.N. Harris
Elementary School. The program has been an annual activity of the committee and is presented in the city and
county schools throughout the year. Members of the Studio are pictured (left to right, bottom row): Tina Harris,
Mina Forte, Felecia Yar borough, Chandler Spaulding, Khristy Home, Wendy Bivens, Ben Mclver; (second
row): Jeff Wimberly, Mrs. Constance Watts, President of Links; Mrs. Jessie Pearson, Program Coordinator;
Christa Eaves, Nicole Turner, Trade Spencer, Caroline Mclyer, Charlie Mclver; (top" row): Monica Jackson,
Sandra Bryant, Lynette Brooks, Carol Brown, Lynn Bolden, Karen Home and Mrs. Cooke. Not shown: Anita
Robinson.
Springticio Excollont For Aluminum Recycling Efforts
Lifesizc Hale Figure
From Egypt Presented
N.C. Museum
"With spring well under ing out into her full glory, up discorded beer and soft
way and nature blossom- now is a great time to pick drink cans.
BffBOVE Y00S TV PICTUBE
With This Low Cost Replacement Antenna
includes 50 ft. 300 Ohm
Lead-in Cable
n
Gold
Anodized
For Rust Resistance
Added Elements
For Improved Reception
Beg.
59"
506 E. Main St.
688-6311
Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30
Similar In lllustralitui H
Not only will the effort
make any neighborhood
or roadside more attrac
tive, it will also pay off in
cash.
Reynolds announced
last month that it was in
creasing the amount it
pays for recycled alum
ninum products, from 17
cents to 20 cents per
pound.
In this area this month,
Reynolds Alumninum
recycling mobile units will
redeem alumninum for
cash at these times:
Durham , N.C. Norlhgate
Shopping Center, Gregson
Street, Every Friday in'
April from 8:30 a.m. l6
10:30 a.m.
Daniel Webster (1782-1852),
the great orator, was so shy
as a child he could not
stand up in school to recite.
DENTURE WEARERS
A major
advancement .c K
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one application hplds
comfortably up to 4 days
r tt 1 1 1 1 A'V4iaivw-tjr
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Firee ejneffgy-packedball
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Able to leapmall buildings in a single bounce, our
' little super ball is fun for kids of all ages.
So bring the whole family to the Colonel's for a fresh,
' nutritious meal of Kentucky Fried Chicken.
They'll have a ball, fried C (Mill .
609 Broad Street 814 Ninth Street 910 Miami Boulevard 2005 Roxboro Road
RALEIGH ' A lifesize
wooden male figure from
Egypt, almost 400 years
old, has been presented to
the N.C. Museum of Arts
as a gift of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Hanes of Winston
Salem.
The ancient sculpture of
a walking man was among
gifts and purchases ac
cepted for the Museum
collection by the N.C. Art
Commission at its quarter
ly meeting on Thursday,
March 29.
It was accompanied by
two important anonymous
gifts: a North American
Indian wooden totem
pole, dating before 1902,.
from the Nortwest coast
and a John James
Audubon lithograph of a
mallard duck, a print that
makes complete the
Museum's Audubon port
folio, "The Birds of
America."
Other gifts accepted by
the Commission on Thurs
day included: a George
Cochran Lambdin oil
painting "The Dead
Wife," the gift of Peter A.
Vogt of Buffaio, New
York; a 17th-century ink
drawing attributed to
Massimo Stanione, the
gift of Dr. Justus Bier, of
Raleigh and "Alba," a
ood andmetal piece by
the contemporary Spanish
artists Manuel Rivera, a
gift of Mrs. Henry A.
Markus of Chicago, 111.
The Commission
ratified the purchase of
works by living American
artists. Bought with funds
from the N.C. Art Society
and the National Endow
ment for the Arts were the
watercolor and folded
Children's
Classic Slatod
The Sixth Annual Duke
Children's Classic will be
held on May 26th and 27th
at the Duke University
Golf Course, it was an
nounced today by Samuel
Katz, M.D., Chairman of
the Department of
Pediatrics at Duke
Medical Center and
General Chairmn of the
1979 Tournament.
Appearing at the tour
nament this year are Perry
Como, the Classics
Honorary Chairman, Mr.
Guitar, Chet Atkins,
former Washing Redskin
quarterback and the
NFL's all-time leading
passer, Sonny Jurgensen,
former Golden State War
rior basketball star, Jeff
Mullins, and the "Worlds
Foremost Authority,"
Professor Irwin Corey.
They will be joined by
ABC Records' country &
western recording star and
Grand Ole Opry per
former, Barbara Man
drell. The names of other
stars joing the field will be
released as they are con
firmed. In the past, stars like
Sam Snead, Jack Albert
son, Chi Chi Rodriguez,
David Hartman, Mickey
Rooney, Fred McMurray,
Hank Aaron, Mac Davis,
Lome Greene, Donald
O'Connor and Buddy
HackeU have made the
Classic a part of their
Memorial Day
As with the previous
tournaments, proceeds
from the sixth annual
event will go to the
Department of Pediatrics
at Duke Medical Center to
support the research and
treatment of children's
diseases. The medical
focus this year will be on
children's chronic lung
disorders such as bron
chiectasis and cystic
fibrosis.
paper "Linear Series
Diminutive Folded No.
50" by Yvonne Pickering
Carter and four
photographs, by Joyce
Tenneson Cohen. Pur
chased with funds from
the Judaic Art Fund was a
contemporary brass
Hanukah Memorah by
Ludwig Wolpert.
er child" who seeks fulfill
ment in life. The story of
his quest is told in a unique
theatrical presentation head
ed by a Mephistophelian
Leading Player and his
troupe of harlequins who
act out Pippin's various
confrontations with life. He
tries book learning, samples
the pleasures of the flesh,
the furies of war, form en ts
a revolution, and even
contemplates the supreme
act of immortal fame
(immolation by fire on
state), but finally settles,
like most of us, for
marraige and family life
after all else ends in dis
illusion. PIPPIN has music by
Stephen Schwartz, whse first
stage effort was the miracu
lously successful
GODSPELL, which is still
running in New York, on
tour, and in numerous
countries around the world.
His lastest musical, THE
MAGIC SHOW, enjoyed
well received run on
Broadway. The book for
PIPPIN was written
by Roger O. Hirson.
PIPPIN is filled with
the color, pageantry, magic
and razzmatazz artistry for
which the American has be
come famous. For the
moment the Leading Player
and his gaudily costumed
troupe ting "Magic To Do,"
the audience told to
expect an evening of iQuskm
and stage magic, and the
promise is fulfilled with
series of show -stopping
numbers that are opu
lent to the eye and melo
dious to the ear. Indeed,
critic Richard Watts of the
New York Post wrote:
"PIPPIN is filled with
attractive songs, exciting
dance and show-stopping
numbers that never seem to
cease"' The notable musi
cal numbers include "No
Time At AIT' in which the
audience is invited to sing
along, "Comer of the
Sky" (made popular by
the Jackson Five), "Magic
To Do" and "Spread a
Little Sunshine".
"Hoof n' Horn", the
oldest student drama
group producing exclusive
ly musicals, invites you to
order your seats early for
this most unique,
spectacular musical comedy.
See for yourself why
PIPPIN is the ranking
musical hit of the 70's.
Tickets are on sale now
at the Page Auditorium
Box Office. Phone in
Master ChargeVisa orders
are also accepted at
684-3227.
Live House Proceedings
to Appear on Cable TV
Beginning
April 23, live proceedings
from the House of
Representatives will be
carried full-time as part of
the cable television
package in Durham. The
service is being offered by
the newly-created Cable
Satellite Public Affairs
Network (C-SPAN) and
will be delivered via
satellite to Durham
Cablevision for airing on
cable channel 1 1 .
Durham Cablevision's
parent company,
American Television and
Communications Cor
poration (ATC) was in
strumental in the forma
tion of C-SPAN, a non
profit corporation created
by the cable industry
following a Congressional
decision to allow televi
sion cameras in the House
chambers.
By providing cable viewers
across the nation with the
opportunity to witness the
democratic decision
making process in action,
the cable industry and
Congressional Represen
tatives hope to maximize
the potential for com-,
munications between
citizens and government.
C-SPAN will operate at
all times when the House
of Representatives is in
session, which is on
weekdays from noon to
six or seven p.m. (EST),
approximately 175 to 200
days a year.
Any part of the pro
ceedings may be taped for
showing at a later time, or
to a specialized audience",
such as civics or govern
ment classes.
Finanicial and opera
tional support for
C-SPAN comes from the
nation's companies, each
of which is represented on
a 20-person governing
board. The network hopes
to expand in the future to
include other public af
fairs and news programm
ing especially suited for
the cable industry.
The cable induustry par
ticipants and Congres
sional leaders are op
timistic about the impact
of the new service. Con
gressman Charles , Rose
D-N.C. Chairman of the
Speaker's Advisory Com
mittee said ,"This service
will give the American
people for the first time a
method of participating in
the activities of its Con
gress in a way that has not
existed in the 200-year
history of this nation."
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0 Sat&un.: 1 :00-4:00- 2:30-4.45-7:00-9:15 ' - K
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ly Daily: 7:30"9:3 j&jBX Daily: 7:15-9:15
Sat.&Sun..1;30-?aS3' Sat. &Sun.: 1 :15-3:15
1:30-5:30-7:30-9: 8:17:1M:1
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NATIONAL
AMDWAD.
TOE
EUICTUnS
1979 Amtncm lnufnatn Pcturs. Inc
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